that we come to the end of another show as always from me and the rest of the crew here at your american berlin thing. joining us from our. next star. exhibit enough rich the world's only sourdough library can be found in belgium make it come librarian carl dismount has already collected over one hundred sourdough starters from twenty countries and he travels the globe several times a year to find new specimens and recipes from the sourdoughs library. on your remarks. a melting pot. it's. a benchmark. global. how's your view of the world. where i come from but oh that's good does this go it's just like this chinese food that's measure of where i am always reminds me of home after decades of living in germany chinese food is one of the things i miss the most but that taking a step back i see things i need to the difference between now and then have good press as an articulation that exists as a part of the wall haven't been implemented in china that's because i'm not a chinese people wondering if they're for to say that but if you feel how about i would learn that it is this is the job of just o

that we come to the end of another show as always from me and the rest of the crew here at your american berlin thing. for joining us with a gun tomorrow. next time on your imax exhibit enough fridge the world's only sourdough library can be found in belgium maker come librarian karl dismount has already collected over one hundred sourdough starters from twenty countries and he travels the globe several times a year to find new specimens and recipes for the sourdoughs i bring on your a mix. of. the move. to. equality and better opportunities. croatians on leaving their homeland because they can't find a book. many areas are now devoid of family spiritual. more and more schools are closing. especially the qualified an educated on the. because they see the future college. in thirty minutes on d w. four sara willis playing the horn is a passion. and patricia joined her on her journey as musical discovery. this time in cuba i know here in havana for the two thousand and seventeen mozart festival out here on the streets you can hear cuban music on every corner and hear in the cathedral there's mozar

at the time of the berlin block aid we had expected the british would contribute 50/50 to running the air lift. american's in washington intended to retreat. truman marshal, all were ambivalent about what to do in the face of berlin being cut off by stalin. beven on the other hand, forward-deployed british troops. gave his troops in germany authority to shoot down any soviet planes that would interfere with the air lift. and had to calm down some of his labor party fellow cabinet members who wanted a preemptive war with russia. that would be nuy beven, the tough labor guys who were chomping at the bit with what they thought was a short sharp war with stalinism, with or without the americans. so it was the british that held the ground in berlin, which allowed europe to recover, and which allowed the marshall plan to take hold, and to be sure british currency crises were recurring over and over again. what happened had happened since 1945, and what the americans took so seriously as did the british, is the rate of british productivity was booming like no one understood was possible. also, the british held t

you're watching news coming to you from berlin i'll be back at the top of the hour for another update american evan steen from all of us in berlin thanks for watching. you know your friends here could even take a chance on one. don't expect our pm to. earth.

twenty another trade conference between two countries that are eye each other suspiciously in berlin the american chamber of commerce held its annual conference on friday and as yes for the dollar has had german carmakers and their u.s. exports in the crosshairs there was plenty of demand for discussed and were a meeting of religion. and perhaps a location was chosen to urge the participants to rise above the economic strife dominating trade with the u.s. at least that's what people here at the american chamber of commerce's annual conference are out to do. but how should business leaders react to the new free trade agreements or the america first policy. history shows the free trade and economic openness are in all of our best interest i don't know of any other policy or economic philosophy short of capitalism itself that is done more for more people than free trade trade you know broad ideas around the world that brought innovation that allowed cultures to flourish that's no different today where trade goes prosperity in peace generally fall and it's something that we can't give up. those encou

the german press attache in berlin showed american made shells that he had sitting on his desk in 1915. why did we get involved? that is a complicated question. basically, the british did a wonderful propaganda job on the united states to persuade us to get involved in the war. wilson was an easy mark in that sense. he was not big on germans, and he was a real anglophile. he was anxious to help them. the british have made a secret arrangement with the french general staff to come to their aid in basically almost any circumstance. they basically gave the french a blank check, and that backfired. the image i always use about this is it is like one of the science fiction movies where someone is trying to reach into another dimension, and instead they get pulled in, so it gets backwards. that is what kept happening to the allies. the whole point as far as the french were concerned is the russians were supposed to make their defense possible between the british. that did not work out. then they tried the italians. the poor italians lost 650,000 dead trying to storm into the outs because the

again, there can be no doubt that the little man is falling into the pocket of the americans the letter said. our berlinollaborators decided to intervene as soon as possib possible. the end of the letter with an insult that couldn't be ignored. brazilians may be a nation of monkeys that they are monkeys who will dance for anyone who will pull the string. he canceled the rights. it happened so fast that the brazilian soldiers took over the maintenance equipment and returned to flight crews. the ambassador took full credit. [laughter] for the culminating affair he had a copy of the letter shown quietly to a member of the british intelligence working at the british embassy saying the u.s. intelligence had pinched the damning evidence and later the fbi chief j. edgar hoover who took credit for everything the americans did during world war ii would also take credit for bringing them down. the british agent secretly cognizant of the letters true back story made sure to complement the ambassador's work profusely. [laughter] so here is a little taste of what is in the book. i understand we have time for questio

gordon sunderland's warning to berlin comes as anglo-american points out that europe needs russian gas whether america likes it or not. whether the gas we consume comes through the north stream or through crain or the turks stream the source is one and the same thing russia and europe will not be able to make itself independent from russian gas but what it can do is diversify its sources. because that's not with ike a harmer who is the publisher of the event shaft actual business news letter good evening t. really would you agree with that what i'm glad that europe needs can't do without russian gas yes it would lead to remove that the american gas or any source with the energy of liquid natural gas is far expensive and there is really no need in exterior into the new year with natural gas if we have grown out of the natural gas transported here by our alliance to germany or europe for our russia. as it were a person on a second or abuse even with the dependency on russia it is not a problem because russia has never in history not fulfill its obligations its current rates so where shou

gordon songlines warning to berlin comes as anglo american points out europe needs russian gas whether america likes it or not. whether the gas we consume comes through the north stream or through grain or the turks stream the source is one and the same russia and europe will not be able to make itself independent from russian gas but what it can do is diversify its sources. we spoke to ike a harmer publisher of the virtue of back to business news letter he says there are economic reasons behind germany's push for russian gas. the american guests already a source with the l.a.p.d. liquid natural gas is far expensive and there is really little need any excuse given the need we met for it we have got of the natural gas transported here by our pipelines to germany or euro russia only i could do if they could postpone it but they could never stop it the americans are quite charming with this they say well you know of course of course so that all those who oppose this but you saw the gas line but if you do it it's your whole you don't have to i mean it is natural then we don't want it and w

technique labs have given germany a brand new image when this is the american market one it's become a real selling point and for berlin the club scene is probably the main source of revenue after historical sites we have a very open liberal sexually permissive nightlife and club scene which is extremely liberal also when it comes to drugs. on top c.n.n. . in the series the clubs of the scene of all sorts of heinous crime murder illegal operations on refugees and organ trafficking. media recruit speech in a bid to fight organized crime series shows an ecstasy fueled dark side of the city to apple wanted to the chasms that opened up in everyone a very very deep and that goes for all the people we meet in the series we always said this is the night and amelia is the day and i love the night very much until eleven o'clock in the evening. a good two thirds of this series takes place at night not just for color and the day is grey but it's doesn't get much sleep. loss is a serious threat and a different. it follows guidelines balsam drug lord tony hamadi and the lebanese clan he rules over in a multicultural district of nor

attache inpress berlin showed american made shells that he had sitting on his desk in 1915. why did we get involved? that is a complicated question. basically, the british did a wonderful propaganda job on the united states to persuade us to get involved in the war. mark in that easy sense. he was not big on germans, and he was a real anglophile. he was anxious to help them. the british have made a secret arrangement with the french general staff to come to their aid in basically almost any circumstance. they basically gave the french a blank check, and that backfired. the image i always use about this is it is like one of the science fiction movies where someone is trying to reach into another dimension, and instead they get pulled in, so it gets backwards. that is what kept happening to the allies. the whole point as far as the french were concerned is the russians were supposed to make their defense possible between the british. that did not work out. then they tried the italians. the poor italians lost 650,000 dead trying to storm into the lpss because the italian -- a b

berlin thanks for watching. what we were. when we were. even first americans. will experience hardship.

this is deja vu news live from berlin people in iran preparing for the very worst as tough new american sanctions come into force the measures targeting the oil and the financial sectors but will they have the desired effect it's also coming up everything is still up for grabs as campaigning ad of the u.s. midterm elections enters its final hours many say the stakes have never been higher . than in the bundesliga glaude bach are back to their winning ways they beat us all or three nil to climb to second in the tables will bring you the goals from sunday's match. i'm brian thomas welcome and thanks for being with us a rainy and president hassan rouhani has vowed to bypass u.s. sanctions calling them illegal washington reinstated the measures as expected just a few hours ago following its withdrawal from the iran nuclear deal that was back in may the restrictions target all key areas of the iranian economy including the oil financial and shipping sectors. at markets like this one iranians have been feeling the costs of sanctions long before they came into effect the mere threat has sent i

respect because it is an american presidential gear and for the first time in history, the attention was focused and to follow the century and more we take this regard that in berlin ten days ago there were two conceptions in the world. they probably still don't know what role they are in and the reality of the positions on the outcome of the american democratic process. the secretary of state is an irrelevance. it wasn't until the 1890s the british became the first to actually install the full embassy. the insurgent nationalists in china or the republicans trying to figure out if they can make them survive or the british empire to figure out what future it will have. and the final phases and conditions by some idea about how they are going to relate to the united states. he. in the outcome in the war and the way that it ended we shouldn't fall into the trap of contrasting its negatively in the end of world war ii which many people think of it as we learned the lessons to be cooperative with each other. this was a total war with tens of thousands of men dying every week in the major battlefield and at the state in the united states found it within themselves. the

berlin. [airplanes racing overhead] pardon me, but did you drop this? the americansside, you know. ♪ ah ha! a lumbering japanese tank. disturber ofou then de-lik world peace. [achoo, coughs] general, whoo! ooh. [fanfare] [sirens] >> a whole mess of messerschmitz. trying to bomb our port, eh? [tires screeching] ♪ there. as harmless as a burnt out match. [ticking] [explosion] ♪ >> too bad. poor superman. is there anything i can do for you? >> yes, there is. i would appreciate it if you could -- get me a field manual! ♪ >> this is the army-navy screen magazine magazine cutting room where combat films taken by army, navy and marine cameramen comes in from battlefronts all over the world. the sergeant is 22-year-old norman hatch from boston, massachusetts. the sergeant went in with the first wave on the landing, armed with a pistol and a hand camera and brought back a film record that looks as though it was taken through a front mind gunfight. >> let me see the other side. that is the best combat film i have ever seen. when an army man says that to a marine brother he mea

i'm stephen beers in berlin thanks for joining us it's that time of year again black friday has american shoppers looking for huge bargains an estimated one hundred sixty four million of them are expected to hit the stores over the weekend the shopping frenzy signals the start of the holiday gift buying season a critical period for retailers both in traditional stores and online. it's midnight. and ticks off to the races. to many on thanksgiving off to the tacky dinner comes the shopping frenzy in stools all across the u.s. thousands of customers ah bogen hunting the holiday shopping season has begun. this is such an exciting day for us this is where we pick up our holiday feast that you know made these early signs during the holiday and be celebrated tens of thousands of our customers and this year is no exception we pulled out all the stops offer great gifts at a great value. everything is on sale discounts a huge clothes. first come first serve. ok so it's worth waiting it's freezing cold my hair is a literary ice but i don't care this is a good up with would be you could save one. is

attache inpress berlin showed american made shells that he had sitting on his desk in 1915. why did we get involved? that is a complicated question. basically, the british did a wonderful propaganda job on the united states to persuade us to get involved in the war. mark in that easy sense. he was not big on germans, and he was a real anglophile. he was anxious to help them. the british have made a secret arrangement with the french general staff to come to their aid in basically almost any circumstance. they basically gave the french a blank check, and that backfired. the image i always use about this is it is like one of the science fiction movies where someone is trying to reach into another dimension, and instead they get pulled in, so it gets backwards. that is what kept happening to the allies. the whole point as far as the french were concerned is the russians were supposed to make their defense possible between the british. that did not work out. then they tried the italians. the poor italians lost 650,000 dead trying to storm into the lpss because the italian -- a b

germany's governing coalition between angle americans conservatives and the social democrats will be topping the agenda of two closed party meetings in berlin today michael c.d.u. will be holding their first session since the chancellor and now as she would stand down as party leader of the social democrats will debate whether they want to continue working with macko and her party calls for an exit from the governing coalition have been growing louder after the s.p.d. suffered bruising results in two recent state elections their leader is under pressure to shop and have bought his profile or pull the plug on the current conditions. for let's speak to the chief political correspondent she is in front of the c.d.u. party headquarters where the meeting is about to start so we kill of the city is primary concern is discussing a successor for party leader what are the next steps. well really this meeting was called before this shock announcement by the german chancellor last monday that she would step down as the leader of her conservative c.d.u. party in now the word here is with those leaders beginning to meet behind me there might be some reg

berlin a u.s. court deals a blow to president trump's asylum battle as thousands of central american migrants head toward california a federal judge says that aren't under current law trump cannot deny them the right to seek asylum even if they enter the country illegally. also coming up a deadly day in kabul at least fifty are killed and dozens wounded when a suicide bomber strikes the afghan capital the target this time muslim scholars celebrating the birthday of the prophet muhammad plus. anger in israel as the caribbean be announces its removing its listings for jewish settlements in the west bank israel says the blues is racist and it's threatening legal action. i'm sara kelley welcome to the program we begin in the united states where a judge has temporarily blocked in the attempt by donald trump to deny asylum to people who enter the country illegally trump issued the proclamation earlier this month as a caravan of thousands of central american migrants made its way through mexico toward the u.s. border now a around three thousand migrants are waiting in the mexican city of tijuana to apply

berlin a u.s. court deals a blow to president trunk's immigration policy as thousands of central american migrants head towards the u.s. the president wants to restrict their ability to claim asylum on american soil but a judge in california has now blocked a tromso order. also coming up every day innocent geminis are starving and dying because of a conflict that's entirely manmade all the latest calls for a cease fire as the united nations change anything and if not what will it take to end the suffering plus immediate she's just a small child in the house to carry so much weight that it could break her back because i don't want to it's hard for her that she should be at least thirteen or fourteen if you do act like. we need to maya and eight year old refugees from syria forced to work in the fields of love and on to help her family. i'm so mean so much kind of thank you for joining us a judge in the united states has temporarily barred president trump from denying asylum to migrants who enter the country illegally through mexico the ruling comes as the u.s. steps up security at its border with m

american presidential election. we take this for granted. in berlin, 10 days ago, there were two conceptions of the world. plan a, and plan b. and it hinges on the outcome of the american midterms. they probably still don't know what world they are in. that reality of everyone being conditioned on american democratic processes is how it was in 1916. if you think about historical literature that we have on the outbreak of world war i, america features nowhere, however long in the book, and it could be 2000 pages, the diplomacy of william brian is irrelevant. it wasn't until the 1890s that the british became the first european power. up to that point, america was such a peripheral irrelevance that you could do with the continent. quite certainly, the world has reoriented around the united states. i do think it does speak spectacularly in japan -- japan or china or the french republic. for the british empire trying to figure out what future it will have in the 20th injury. or in germany. everyone -- everyone's decision- making is conditioned by how it's going to relate united states. we shouldn't be too best

american presidential election. this is so -- for the century and more that has followed, we take this for granted. i was saying to bob earlier today that in berlin, ten days ago, there were two conceptions of the world, plan a and plan b and it hinged on the outcome of the american midterms. that's literally the basically structure in question for german foreign policy and after the american midterms, they probably still don't know what world they're in. that reality of everyone's decisions being conditioned on the outcome of american democratic processes stems to 1916. if you think about the mass of historical literature that we have on the outbreak of world war i in 1914 and the july crisis, america features nowhere. however long the book, and it could be 1,500 or 2,000 pages, america, the diplomacy of the secretary of state is an irrelevance to 1914. it wasn't until the 1890's that the british became the first european power to actually install a full embassy in washington, d.c. up until that point, america was such a peripheral irrelevance that you could do with a consulate. quite suddenly, the world reorients around the united states and i

american presidential year. in history t time the attention of the world was ocused on the outcome of a presidential election. for the century that followed, that in berlin 10 -- 10 days was a ago there was plan a and plan b hinged on the -- nd it hinged on the american mid-terms. that reality of everyone's on sions being conditioned the outcome of american democratic processes stems to 1916. you think about the mass of historical literature that we outbreak of world nowhere.merica features however long the book, it could the diplomacy of the secretary of state is 1916.evant to t wasn't until the 1819's that the british were the first was a until that america peripheral irrelevance. suddenly the world reoor states enstates around the united states whether you look imperial n making in japan or the insurgents in china thehe french republicans or british empire trying to figure out what future it will have in or, indeed, in y germany. everyone's decision making in final kazs -- faces of world war i is conditioned in some they will relate to the united states. e shouldn't be too pessimistic about the outcome of the war and ended.y in it we shouldn't fall in

he bears a massive bridge a grudge against anglo american if they are supposed to work together for two or three years a lot of commentators here in berlin are saying it's not going to happen and the government would implode within six months if you have mats and go in tandem see the favorite candidate right now and he has a lot of support in the conservative base in the party that's absolutely right he's a he's there's a lot of euphoria in the party surrounding fritters matts they see him as as embodying a possible return to very much sort of traditional values national identity is what he's talked about very different from angela merkel the sort of the much more the liberal centrist but there are two other candidates and a great crime karen by the is the favorite uncle of medical she very much wants her to succeed as the party leader and then eventually as the chancellor and she is very very much a successor for all of that you know she she would be very much in on the americans mold of course you know what about the conservatives partners in the coalition the social democrats they have suffered conservative loss recently struggling st

not sudden and there is a progression but we can point to the following the berlin wall as a turning point in the way americans and europeans thought about the independence of nations. this had been cooking already since the 1950s and 60s but by 1989 the berlin wall falls, the communist minutes either. within a couple years is gone and as you know, there were voices in the united states, individuals like irving kristol, jane kirkpatrick, who said we won our war, we freed the world. now let's bring the boys home and focus on the serious trouble we as americans have at home. they were pushed aside by events as was margaret thatcher, deposed by her own party, the conservatives in 1990 because she wasn't sympathetic to the european union and the idea of dismantling the sovereignty of nations in europe. around that time 1990-1991, the moment george hw bush declares the arrival of a new world order, there is an astonishing consensus. democrats and republicans, labor, conservatives in the uk and all the major parties across europe, astonishing consensus that what needs to be done is establish a new world order. a sin

berlin and a u.s. court deals a blow to president trump's asylum bad as thousands of central american migrants headed toward california a federal judge says that under current law trump cannot deny them the right to seek asylum even if they enter the country illegally also coming up to me and she's just a smooth child and has to carry so much weight that it could break her back up and that one it's hard for her. we need eight year old sumaiya she escaped the threat of an islamic state terror and now she is forced to work to feed her family a fate shared by thousands of syrian refugee children in lebanon and children bearing the brunt in yemen to every day innocent geminis are starving and dying because of a conflict that is entirely manmade could the latest calls for a cease fire at the united nations bring change. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program a judge in the united states has temporarily barred president trump from denying asylum to migrants who enter the country illegally through mexico trump issue. a proclamation earlier this month that anyone who did not go to official ports of entry would be i

berlin a u.s. court deals a blow to president trunk's immigration policy as thousands of central american migrants head towards the u.s. the president wants to restrict their ability to claim asylum on american soil but a judge in california has now belong to trump's order. also coming out every day innocent yemenis are starving and dying because of a conflict that is entirely manmade or the latest calls for a ceasefire at the united nations to change anything and if not what will it take to end the suffering. and one of central america most active volcanoes roars back to life thousands of back to wait on the volcano of fire in guatemala threatens dozens of towns and villages. i'm sorry so much going to thank you for joining us a judge in new united states has temporarily barred president trump from denying asylum to migrants who enter the country illegally through mexico the ruling comes as the u.s. steps up security at its border with mexico over fears that migrants might try to overrun the checkpoints thousands of migrants from central america are currently waiting in the mexican city of tijuan

s live from berlin people in iran preparing for the very worst as tough new american sanctions come into force the measures targeting the oil and the financial sector spot will they have the desired effect also coming up. everything is still up for grabs as campaigning and head of the u.s. midterm elections answers a spinal our.

berlin a moment of truth the most important u.s. midterm elections in a generation is under way after a fierce campaign americans are casting their ballots we'll tell you what is at stake and why the poll matters also coming up indian doctors sound the only our i'm over dangerous levels of pollution in delhi with the fireworks of the duvali festival about to make the situation worse we'll look at india's struggle to clear the air and cameras present up.

news coming to you live from berlin migrants and militias face off at the us mexico border. call truck walk. because you are afraid of americans for. meets the armed civilians patrolling america's southern border to defend against what they call invaders this as to you want to confront a health crisis among stranded by groups from living in desperate conditions also coming up russia blames ukraine for the crimea crisis calling sunday's naval standoff a provocation in turn is preparing the country for conflict over what it calls an act of aggression by moscow. and the world chess championship finally produces a winner in a nail biting series of fire tie breakers magnus carlsen defends his crown beating fabiano caruana. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us we begin at the u.s. mexican border there more than seven thousand central american migrants are living in squalid conditions piles of trash open sewers and. risk of disease or of daily reality authorities say the camp is on the brink of a health crisis the migrants are trying to get into the u.s. but with tight security on both sides of the border their hopes for a

hobby i know carolina is a lot more ritzer oft the italian american sees his place in the london showdown by winning a qualification event in berlin in march he went on to win two tournaments mocassin was also playing he knows the champ is only human. although i don't think that this has any clear weaknesses usually it means the mistakes he makes or are very individual and they don't have a clear pattern to them but. he still makes mistakes and we all do and the only challenges to to be ready to take them when they come. this matches the best stuff twelve games twenty seven year old constant against twenty six year old carolina chess has to chance to appeal to a new generation. all right gary hart is here with our business headlines thank you very much sumi the u.s. federal reserve kept the benchmark lending rate unchanged on thursday the move highlighted the continued strong performance of the economy but also pointed to a slowdown in business investment the fed noted solid job gains falling unemployment and growing household spending in the u.s. but they also signaled that there may be further rate rises before the year's end. a

hobby i know carol wanna is a lot more reserved the italian american sees his place in the london showdown by winning a qualification event in berlin in march he went on to win two tournaments mocassin was also playing he knows the champ is only human. well i don't think that my nose has any clear weaknesses usually with the mistakes he makes or are very individual and they don't have a clear pattern to them but. he still makes mistakes and we all do and the only challenges to to be ready to take them when they come. this match is the best stuff twelve games twenty seven year old consonant against twenty six year old carol won chess has to chance to appeal to a new generation. of gary hart is here now with some potential fall out for deutsche bank after the mid-term elections in the united states because after the midterms the new head of the financial services committee in congress will be democrat maxine waters and she's known as of president donald trump water this new position could spell trouble for trump as she now has subpoena power on her radar screen is doj about a key lender to the president forces can look into documents

he will come down and ok this is what is a mean for german american relations do you see more pressure than coming from the white house on berlin in terms of trade for example very possibly so yes germany has been challenged by trump since that he came into office on trade in particular and on energy as well his his positions on the project north stream which is a pipeline to russia so i would have no reason to expect that this will come down on the other hand the way germany thinks about transatlantic relations is not only the german government and the white house but rather the efforts our efforts have been made to build close contacts with other institutions with people beyond washington and now having a house which has a democrat majority obviously means there is an end to action partner here with whom you can discuss transatlantic issues and also developments in europe in a possibly more balanced way ok so you see germany indeed more strongly now with the house or with those elements of washington that are now back in the game so to speak indeed yes ok dan you know of the council of foreign relations a d j p thanks very mu

berlin a moment of truth the most important u.s. midterm elections in a generation is underway after a fierce campaign americans are casting their ballots will tell you what is at stake and why the poll matters also coming up it could be one of the last trials of its kind in a nazi concentration camp guard goes on trial here in germany is accused of being complicit in hundreds of murders and time is running out to prosecute a less nazi war criminals. it's great to have you along everyone in the united states polls have opened in the most crucial midterm elections in decades president all trump is not on the ballot but if you didn't know better you think he was running for reelection their vote is being seen as a referendum on the u.s. president's agenda democrats are hoping a good result for them would force the president to rein in his policies survey suggests that the republicans will keep control of the senate and that democrats could take back the house of representatives but the battle promises to be tight. pools have opened in the u.s. midterm elections. and early indications suggest it will be a record year for turnout. there and

berlin to ruled out a u.s. federal court deals a blow to president trump's asylum ban that's thousands of central american migrants have towards the u.s. a judge in california since trump cannot deny them their right to seek asylum even if they enter the country illegally also coming up every day innocent yemenis are starving and dying because of a conflict that is entirely manmade well the latest calls for a cease fire at the united nations change anything and if not just what will it take to end the suffering plus she's just a small child and has to carry so much weight that it could break her back at work and it's hard for her we need to cheer old so mayo she escaped the threat of islamic state terror and now she's forced to work to feed her family a fate shared by thousands of syrian refugee children in lebanon on. his great to have you along everyone a federal judge in the united states has temporarily bird president donald trump from denying asylum to migrants who enter the country illegally through mexico the president had issued a proclamation that anyone who did not go to official ports of entry would be

berlin moment of truth the most important u.s. midterm elections in a generation are under way after a fierce campaign americans are casting their ballots we'll tell you what's at stake and why the poll numbers also coming up cameroon's president colby begins his seventh term in office with a pledge to confront the country's english speaking separatists even as the hunt continues for dozens of chinup schoolchildren. and the nazi concentration camps to talk was the place of sure for and as the trial of one of its guards begins in germany account survivor tells d.w. why it's so important to keep talking about the past. i'm seeing you so much god it's good to have you with us millions of americans are voting in the most crucial midterm elections in decades donald trump is not on the ballot but the vote is being seen as a referendum on the u.s. president's agenda now surveys suggest the republicans will look keep control of the senate and that the democrats could take back the house of representatives and that will put them in the position to push back against the president's policies but the battle promises to be tight. it's their first ch

berlin thank you so much for watching. have a great to. let are we were. when we were. in the percent of americans at some point in our lives will experience hardship.